davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17

ss-For further information, through con-
neetions, etc, see folders, newspapers nnd large
time cards at stations. N. n. MORAN,
l.. G. DEMING. Gcnf. Supt. a q. r. A.
Gcn'l Ticket ARt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
ORANGE GROVES.
In the FlOurishins Town of
FEDERAL POINT, FLA.

Which has the best soil and the tie
transportation facilities of any part OF
East Florida, / have the following de
scribed properly for sale, to which l in
vite individual inspection before pur-
chasing:
One improved place of 81 acres. sci
with $40 orange trees, in bearing. com
prising $50 Mardarins, besides Japan
Persimmons, Peach and Plum Trees,
"A finely finished Cottage of Rooms.
with Driven Well and Rain-water Cis-
tern. Income this year $3.50. Price
IS. 100.
One place of nine acres, 80 orange
trees, mostly buddsd, 400 just coming to
bearing. Is situated on the main street,
ten minutes walk from wharf. Has
both river and street front. Price : 1000
Also one place acres, - acres cleared
and set out in Orange Trees, Price SilcO.
One place of 10 acres, ) acres cleared
and set out in trees, nice cottage of three
rooms, fronts on three streets, all under
fence. Price 81, 100.
Besides, one lot at Bridgeport, Fla. of
60 acres, g of which have been cleared,
with fine river front.
Also, unImprOved land within the cor
porate limits of Federal Point. Fla, and
other lands in st. Johns County, which
Is unsurpassed in fertility o. soi.
Call and see or address
j. f. TENNEY,
feI-Iy Federal Point Els
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE
TINE CARD IL EJECT MAY Is. 1881


All trains Of this mad are run by Central
Standard Time. Passenger Trains Will leave
aud arrive. DAILY, a. follows:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17

ST. JOHNS AND LAKE EUsTIs DIVISION.
Leave q 81 m. Aston. Arrive 10 y m
Arrive boa Fort Mason Leave ~ y m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE.
Jacksonville St. Au Justine and
Halifax River R. r.

81. Augustine division of Jacksonville. Tam
pa aud Key West Hallway.
The only AIR LINE Rail Route Bet. Jack.
sonvile and 81. Augustine
Schedule In Effect November IA, 1885
Trains leave Jacksonville from Ferry Wharf.
foot Of Newman street.
AN. AN. pm. PM.
Mixed Daily ENpr. Daily,
LV. jacksonville. 40 800 10 900
Ar. 81 Augustine. $50 1890. $50 bt9
A. NJ. Il. NJ. J.. NJ.
Daily. ENpr. Mixed. Daily.
Ly 1t Augustine 4 36 i2.blm 200 400
Az. jacksonville, 100 9pm4 ~ DIV
W. l.. hAWfOE -, J., 4. DEMlkS,
SUPERINTENDENT. q. Il y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17

ID. II. ELLIOTT,
Gen'l. Pass. Agt. Deliary Line.
W. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Gen'l. Tmff Agt.. Peoples Line.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
ST.JOHNS RAILWAY
THE ANCIENT CITY ROUTE"

w. J. JARVIS,
Gen. Supt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

back on the Princess Of Wales, but
civic etiquette was too strong for her.
The Princess looked lovely in golden
yellow brocaded dress and an exquisite
mantle Of some Indian silkcn stuff en-
broi,lered in Oriental tints. Her color
ing is Just az beautiful as when
she came to England first, and
it was charmingly accumulated by
her magnificent diadem of dia-
monds. to which the light from all the
electric burners in the hall seemed to
leap. She advanced slowly, bowling to
either side, and leaning on the arm OF
her father, the King of Denmark, who
is a good-looking man, tall, and rather
dark. The young Princesses looked
better than i have ever seen them.
They are immensely improved in style
and bearing. The eldest is growing
very like Princess Louise, after whom
she is named. Their dresses were OF
tulle, beautifully made, and evidently
fresh from the mantnamakers hands.
Princess Mary, of Cambridge, looked
splendidly handsome in magnificent
diamonds. She has a delightful face.
Her dimples were in full force. Her
daughter looked fresh and nice. The
King of Saxony waited close TO rs for
the Kicg and the Queen OF the Bel
gians, and we witnessed their greeting.
Tie Queen of the Belgians has a
charming face. She has evidently been
beautiful. and still retains her youthful
outline and an arch, smiling express
sion. Der diamonds were lovely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
A Passenger Train Fired snfo.

A st. Louis (Mo.) special says
Trainmen of the Vandalia train due
here at 1850 o'clock last nigat, but
which did not arrive until between Il
aud ! o'clock this morning. report that
at Long Point, this side OF Indanapo-
lis, Conductor Pfautz, discovered four
rough-looking men on the rear
platform of the bagga9e-car. He or
dered them Off the car, but, IS the
train started up, they got on the rear OF
the tender, where they were again
found when the train reached Grsenup
crossing. This time they we're fo,ciblv
elected from the train, aud they moved
away, but did not go far, for. as the
train WAS passing clump of bashes
near the crossing. they opened tirtlfrom
ievolvers and sent some twenty -hllets
whizziDg through the baggage aitl ex-
press-cars and the passenger-coac hes.
1 luckily nobody was hit, but therdwere
several narrow escapes. The traia was
brought to bait and backed up 10 the
crol sing, and short search ma.lp, but
the iniscreants were not found. Aposse
OF citizens was organized at once how
ever, aud systematic seerch ~ be-
ann. " ~. ~. ~ i. ~ 4 r 3 {. 81 81. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
TEgK AUSTRIAN sWlxoLE8.
A Eivciy Scene at tie Examination
OF the Vienna Post Office
EObDPr.

4 New York special says: Fileman
Scalowski, the young Austrian who was
arrested on Saturday night by Deputy
United States Marshal Bernhard on
board the french steamer La Cham
payne, charged with stealing Isl, 72j
gullders from the Vienna post-oflice,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Lyman to-day. The Aus
TRAN Consul, Hugo Fritsch, was pres
ent, and was represented by Solo
mon and Du Long. The bags which
the Marshal seized and which con-
tanned the money and womans
apparel in which Sealewski, 1t is said,
intended to escape. were in court. The
prisoner, who could not speak q word of
English, was given an Interpreter, who
explained the nature of the charge
against him. He became greatly eX
cited and said that he wanted to be sent
back to Austria, or be released i'm
mediately, as he did not want to stay
in IUdlOw-Sircet-Jail.
Lawyer On Long and Marshal Bern
bard wanted to close the case immedi
ately. Commissioner Lyman was will
ing to give the prisoner a chance, and
ex Senator Ecclcsinc WAS sent for to
defend Sealcwski. Senator Ecclesine
stated to the commissioner after talk
with tie prisoner that he denied having
made IA confession to Marshal Bernhlrl.
ThisgcGtlv excited the deputy marshal,
and ait r whispering something t. Con-
sui Iritsch he grasped the bags of
money and buried out OF the room.
Senator Ecclesine argued that there
was 10 treaty between the United
States and the Austrian Hungarian
Government. The treaty under which
Soalewski was arrested was nude ia
1856 with Austria. Since that time the
Austrian and Hungarian Governments
have been consolidated and a new Gov
eminent formed. Senator Ecclesine
claimed on this ground that thc treaty
is null.
When Marshal Bernhard returned
Senator Ecclesine asked what he did
with that money, and was told that it
was none of his business. Commits
sioner Lyman then demanded to know
what had been done with the money,
and, after first saying he didn't know,
Bernhard said that he had turned the
money over to Marshal Mcmahon. The
examination was then adjourned until
tomorrow.
Tonight it was learned that Bernhard
and the Austrian Consul had got the
sheriff to levy on the money for fear
that Senator Ecclesins would rcplevin
it. Pernhardis very anxious to get the
1000 guilders reward and 10 per cent.
of the money which the Austrian Gov
eminent has offered for the capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

by acclamation. and in the ensuing
election defeated bis Republican oppo-
rent by majority Of 1000. The Con
gresham is earnestly supported ny the
young men of Tennt ssce. OF whom he
is the leader by the force of cultivated
ability, energy, ana pleasing, bro
therly carriage.
Mr.. Phelan will be under thirty one
years when he shall take MS seat in the
Congress at Washington, the youngest
man in body which will show Il dis
parity Of forty years in the ages of its
members. lie was born in the State
of Mississippi. Mr.. Phelan, as his
name suggests, is Of Irish descent on
the parental side. and, as his mother
was a Moore, there is no difficulty
about giving him an American
Irish origin. The young Congressman
was educated in Kentucky, and In
Leipsic, Germany. He is Doctor OF
Philosophy of the German seat of learn
ing. Returning to the United States he
devoted his energies to business and
speedily made a fortune. With the
friendly aid of sufficient money to COM
mard leisure for the purpose he enter
cd politics. Mr.. Phelan is believed to
he well equipped to begin the life of
statesman. He is interested in the Mem
phis Araidnche, and is busy writing q
history of his State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
Firm in the Christian faith and sus.

Firm in the Christian faith and sus-
tanned by the Christian hope, with him
Il will not be so much death as the
uniting on OF new and immortal life
with divine protection against tempta-
tiops and Gin. Who could regret such
a change? With faith that never
falters, and with hope that never
wavers from anxiety or doubt, be shall
see God. 1t is hope that has chcercd
martyrs through the keenest pangs Of
suffering, and what good man can fear
10 change this earth for the Christian
Heaven, or to consign this mortal body
TO the dust to be clothed upon 10y the
celestial body with its faculties and ca
pacities? With love all divine, given
and received, infinite in its power for
sympathy and association with faith
crown TO the certainty Of conscious
ness: with thought growing TO be lai-
mite by its activity and progress when
time shall be swallowed up in eternity.
But what dreams are these? Dare |
attempt to describe the Heaven OF my
tGiM ?"
In the painless passing away OF THIS
great man, as it appeared only from
debiliiy-in the superb calm OF his
death. conscious TO the last aud with
the full possession of his mental pow
ers. his friends may well imagine his
glorious contemplation OF the immor-
taliiy he had described. SO dies
man Of whom it was said: He
had been so pure III motive aad
so perfect in action rs to win
the love Of his political support
ers and TIE esteem of his opponents. "
The Donors he gained resulted from his
colossal efficiency. Then, has his coun-
try paid the debt os gratitude for the
singular rectitude of his long continued
service? If our people say the debt IS
unpaid they may well remember that
he leaves a sacred legacy, in those dear
to him, TO receive aflectionatc protect
ing appreciation.
We may assume that the vito and
daughters of the grand old patriot are
commended to the care Of Virginia by
a voice from the grave, and the mes
sage should be received with enthusl-
astic veneration and dedicated purpose
by every loyal heart. RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
Queens and Trinccssc3.
london TRUTH


saw Princess Freaerica for the first
time that night. She was among the
early royal arrivals She is very tail
and fair, and looks sweet-natared and
dienificd at the same time. She seems
to be in fragile health. The two daugh-
tiers Of the Grand Duke of Hesse are
Dice.looking girls. especially one of
them, who has charming face. Prin-
cess Christian did not look as well as
usnal, nor did she smile. Her daughter
looked more amiable. Prince William
of Prussia is handsome, and his wife
is tall, fair, and pleasant looking. l
have never before seen together SO
many tall women of tho blonde Saxon
type. II is an imposing style, and as
they slowly passed along at intervals
OF few moments, glittering with dia-
mopds, and without m exception taste
fully dressed, no one could withhold
from them need OF admiration.
Princess Elizabeth Of Russia. think,
bore away the palm. She has n
naughty carriage Of the head which
contrasts agreeably with her smiling
face. Her jewels were magnificent,
and, like Mrs. Merdle, she is figure
calculated to display them to the best
advantage. The Crown Princess OF
Germany wore diamond coronet of
great beauty. and looked vastly pleased
with the very warm reception that was
accorded to her. Her two nice-looking
daughters followed her.
A tsll and martial figure, supposed
to be the Crown Prince of GERMANY,
was well received, but there was some
doubt rs to his identity. I saw in one
OF the papers next day that he did not
attend the ball, but in several others
read that he did. II so he did not
come with the Crown Princess, but was
followed by two fine-looking youths,
who, some one said, were his sons. Soon
after q deafening flourish OF trumpets
announced the coming OF the MARI
borough-House party, and it was plea
SAINT 10 bear tho buzz OF graft
fcation that followed upon the
calling out of their names in
the magnificent voice Of whoever was
inirusted with that duty. Tire Lord
and Lady Mayoress came 10 meet
them, and. after greetings had passed,
turned md preceded them up the haII.
q1Degyl9 : yieible reluctoHce on Ne
~ - - fn1un -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
AIetfer of nr. Hunters, &c.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch :
Nothing could I've appropriately add
ed to the noble tribute of the Dispdtch
to Hon. Il. NJ. Il. Hunter, unless IL
testimony as to his religious opinions.
1t has been asked whether he was a
pous man, and on this point little has
been said.
He became a member of the Episco-
pal Church about two years ago, but
the fact is not generally known. lie
was unusually reticent as regarded his
strictly personal experience, and the
majority of those familiar with the un-
selfish and endearing traits OF his
private life, his devotion to his
family, his ehivalry to all women, his
tenderness to all children, his hospi-
tally to bis many friends-yiewed such
qualities az in accordance with the I'M
swerving integrity of his political ca
reer, presenting symmetrical moral at
tainment in the man so successful and
revered and few knew the higher
guiding principles OF his character
He had always been Bible student,
but this abiding interest may have been
attributed to simple intellectual COM
prehension, for only his intimate
associates seemed aware that, from
an early period, lie had cherish
I'd sublime perceptions OF scrip
;ural truths as exemplifying mans de-
pendence on his maker Those who
watched him during the multiplied
sorrows OF his later yearsmay well tes-
tify that he "folded his robe around
him" not merely with the dignity OF
Cesar, but with the uncomplainlng
submission OF a Christian of exalted
type.
The following extract is from letter
received by the writer OF this from Mr..
Hunter in reference to gentleman OF
position and influence who died in
Richmond in 1884. 1t is published
from the knowledge that it will crafty
thousands who ADMIRED his statesman
ship and numbers who loved him as
friend
"a man like AFTER lie
OF such disenterested benevolence, ct
such earnest sympathy With the right
and adherence Of wrong, might well
Wish il were night aud Tor Che con-
aoi0nsneoo TIA n ~ MA val oxnRs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31

A Chicago special says: The "Vir-
gin and tho Book" reputed master
piece OF Raphael's, which was seized
10y the special Treasury agents De-
cember Z, 1885, and libelled for duties,
was released this morning by Judge
Blodgett and returned to its owner,
Honore Keiffer. Whether the picture
is woIk of Raphael or not. an inter
estiDg tale hangs to it. The picture
was seized in the Calumet Club, where
its owner had allowed it to be display
Cd and was negotiating its sale
for SAC, 600. Keiffer says that in 1859
be kept small picture shop at No. 10
Eue Go sherbes, Paris. when
priest brought him the picture and
wanted him to sell il for him. The
priest was mysterious IN his movements,
and at last became so urgent for money
that he parted with the picture TO
Keller fer s,CC0 francs. Keitfer kept
the painting. aud when he came to
America brought it with him, and a.
he became reduced in circumstances
was forced to attempt its sale. He has
Italian docuInf nis, seals, and tokens a.
selting its gepuinenese, but those critics
wto have examinea 4 A eatlsae1 that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
TIE REyEsED BIBLE.
Facts showing thar IL Does Not
Greatly Interest bible Readers.

n
Greatly Interest bible Readers.
A Boston special says: This para
graph is going the rounds of the news
papers
Philadelphia publishers say the re-
vised Bible has fallen fiat. Hundreds
of thousands of copies remain on the
shelves, and the people will not have
them at any price. The old Bible is
good enough. Stick to it"
at is true, said gentleman to
JoUr1l0l reporter, "that there has been
a falling off as compared with the de-
mand when the Revised Bible first APP
peared, but there has not been such
falling off as to warrant that statement.
There is q steady sale, and a slight in
crease has begun. There has never
been the same demand for the Bible as
for the New Testament in the revised
FORM
At the ROOMS Of the Massachusetts
Bible Society it was said that sixty
copies of the King James version were
still sold for every one of the revised.
Thee was a tendency to criticise the
change which makes less definite dis
tinction between chapters. The price
Of the old version is also lower, and an
octave edition of the revised Bible sell
ing at 81. 80 is no better a book than
that published by the society at -
cents.
"Ibat statement is strictly true, -
said Mr.. Upham, bOok-dealer. "rhe
revised version has fallen fiat. 1t has
not been adopted by the Episcopal
clergy in this country or in England.
1t is lot wanted. Bishop Williams hit
the matter rightly when he said the re
yisers were SO saturated with Greek
that they forgot how to use their Eng
hsh correctly. The issuing of the work
has been from the start 4 case of how
net to do it, The work is too expen-
siye, the type is too small, and it is
otherwise undesirable. Wehaye no de-
mand for it."
at sells very slowly, indeed. with
Us, was the answer At the Uniyersalist
lublishing-EIouse. There has been
some little call for the revised New
Testament, but I see nothing that indi-
Gates any general use Of the book.
Mr. Magce, Of the Methodist Book
establishment, said: "Yhese are my
sentiments. The revised version is no
good a. an article OF merchandise, and
We would not venture 10 order half
dozen copies at one time. The people
have no confidence in it, AMI are not
willing to adopt the mere verbal
changes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
lylNdsuGW.swF6w.n
DOAYOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,

q pANk!LLE. "a.
TITO twcn'y-nlnit session begins 0n Tho lsr
or pIIAInfE. Diploma, conferred Dr " s,l.
studies Othcr hoaors awarded. Iae P'.f.i-
sor 81 Music - from .ho Lrip-.c Conservatory.
N q At Teacher is from Cooper ins'itIl' an (
tie school of icsign for WOman. Tho ie1'ur.
Of Modern Languages and "a" ~riel.rsi- tom
tie schools II France md Germany. ls l'-l
az accomplished scholar in English. Iorml
very iCM Tor TIC alyGlt1gcs o'aret.
j. y. ANERETr.
ty2f-Su. TrGTlfw President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
JAMES PHEEiS.
OF Tennessee. yOunsesf Member OF
thc F:ftiQf:i Congress.

OF younger southern men Congress
man Fhclan is perhaps the leading rep
resentative. IN influential future is
prophesicd for him. He was nomi-
mated for the House Of Representatives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ACADEMY.

, LcarCWpepcr, Na. Chgrm.prly located emo
I ilc from TIE Town. directly upon the rIl'rnal ].
Win ample grounds aud bII.dlns4 noN in
course e. further Improvement presenting a
wide and woll-aicostcl course of stIdy lu tlr
bands Of prac'ic,d teachers. inis school f'r-
10 boys remarkable advantages q, moJrfaf
cost. Young men VINO iCr the past Two yet
hCye gone from uG % the University Of NirKinit
and 20 Richmond College have shown hy The
honOs they have won the excellence ~ theit
preparation 8nd their habits II suiy. W.
therefore confidently refer tO The faculties Of
thee institutions for the quality Of our work.
Board and tuition. session nlne month, $40
lCrCafalOgUe e. iGrsas Nirciui1 Midland hrl!-
emy. Cuifeper, Va. Faculty. Joan TART Mas
ter Of hrt. University 90 virginia; II, t. Harris
Master 81 AIT. jriNer ity oi Virginia, ana JOlA
Hart. H.: Z. ID. Powell. bnsino-- manage.
iudCi iis present management We SniW no
sclCol which Oiic.s % boys "a pl,n- lnf'r. more
c,uVsuitit. more profitable. and less ilnee.)l
place u residence.
CITIZENS or CCIrErrg.
IN a.. 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
-
10. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, ~.
john II. POWELL. Principal;
MES I. 6. rEITON, Associate Principal

The fifteenth session OF this SCHOOL FOR
Young LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS will
open MONDAY. SEP ENsR ~, iS's. special
advantages offered Ia MUSIC, MODERN Ian
GVAGLS, ENGLISH. AND ENGLISH LIfERA-
TURF. Number Of boarders limited 10 thirty.
Apply for catalogue at the bo0k-toros. or 10
either principal. IL l9-ru.Th&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
COUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,



John TURNER 4 SON, PRACTI-
- CAL NACHINIsTs AND ENGINEERs,
STATIONARY AND f0RrABLE ENGINES
horizontal and vertical. Also. BOILERS, ~.
81 RAMnOAT INqINRS Up 70 Sp-horss power
vertical ard hoEilonenl, donbls ~ etnsies
':is:;' si||s1 81 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
Ii VIRGINIA.

The for;y-nfth session will open on the iirn
OF SEPTEMBER. lS,7.
Instruction is given in Languages, Literature,
Sciences, Music, Art, bookkeeping, Pebman-
slip, Elocutlon, Calisthcnics. sc, &c. under
high standards, by instructors Of culture, chs
racter. and large experience. Young lsiieswh
attend enjoy the advantages OF sslabriOus eli
mate. mineral waters, aud beautiful mountain
scenery. The school II composed almost ex-
clusiyely Of boarding pupils. and IL intended
for only $50 young ladies'. Il Is inely equipped
and employs over twenty-five Officers aud
teachers.
Apply at Hollins Post-Orice, Va. ~
CHARLES III. COOKE,
te sn-Ih cu&Tusw Business Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
EDtcaTfoy,,
RICHMUND FENiLp ~
~ TUE. ~ I (
TB1RTY-SIXTiT Annual ev...
etFItNRLR Illn. ~ O-.--

The course n study ls srr,,,...
tho University sysr n. 1Il /. t.rt.
eight Independent fcinl's ''''fl ..
Candidates Tor tho fuI Eo--..
10 complete The crlr... 70
NatuIol sclonce, krr..b. l.tl-.
tee, EnglTh Literature, A..i.., ,., e
IaDggnges. ..
Tho literary Dogroo ls ea. f,...,
completing five ~ those -rH.rl.
Tho Musical Department ......
ton for thoongfue.s anl
teachers IN ne >ouin aul Nrf o..
from this ,hooi
Special care j. given ~ Y.'.. I.f....
siudCnis ~ Music iase. Ir lH.r.
poriunity ~ Loa.irg cita.l
forming correct musical flsf..
Tho Art Department. "A t-.....f ....
European artist az wife rnp.aI..
Richmond g. noted f0rl'. rIf..r. .rt.
ment. and parents AMI r.sr
such surroundings for yoIIfI.I.
Tho health record i.Ul..r.r ...!
sions having paced v,rol f..
Ihysicians Ndt. aul Boo t
five ycaW not SAG" irlI
among ih' losrlrr-. lir lv
10 toe malaria ~ fiie wsto- ,If ..
the pulmonary ii-sa.e- of fl.
For catalogue, 90 I.. Co.,
mOnd. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-31
UGUSTA FFNALE SEMINARY.

4 UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ STANTON. VA. Miss MARY J. BALD
WIN, PRINCIPAL, OPENS SEPTEMBER I. is3s; ;
CLOSES JUNE. 1898 Unsurpassed location,
buildings, grounds, and appointments. Full
corps Of teachers. UDrivGlicd Advantages IN
Music. Languages. Elocuuon, Art, BooASeep-
ing. ana Physical Culture.
Beard. &C.. &c, with full English course. $3.50
fer the entire session VI nine months
Fer fun particulars apply 10 the Principal
for catalogue 10 xl-eOi2n